From Community to Collective: Institution and Agency in the Age of Social Networks
Douglas Thomasnewcultureoflearning.comSaved by sari
From Community to Collective: Institution and Agency in the Age of Social Networks
Saved by sari
SUBJECT CONSUMER CITIZEN DEPENDENT TO RELIGIOUS DUTY OBEY RECEIVE COMMAND PRINT HIERARCHY SUBJECTIVE INDEPENDENT FOR MATERIAL RIGHTS DEMAND CHOOSE SERVE ANALOGUE BUREAUCRACY OBJECTIVE INTERDEPENDENT WITH SPIRITUAL PURPOSE PARTICIPATE CREATE FACILITATE DIGITAL NETWORK DELIBERATIVE
Moreover, the size of the average person’s social network decreased by one-third in the same time.2 In fact, more people say that they don’t have a confidante than those who say that they do.3 Americans, particularly those under thirty, are not participating in formal religious organizations as much as people did even a generation ago.